Quarto

Name Quarto
Abbreviation 4to
Description

Each sheet is folded twice to make four leaves and eight pages. 

Titles

Displaying 701–725 of 774

ID Title Author Firms (City) Date Edition
25711 The rover; Or, Happiness at last: a pastoral drama, as it was intended for the Theatre. Boyce , Samuel
 Mary Cooper [The Globe] (London)
William Reeve (London)
Anne Dodd II (London)
1752
14896 The royal mischief. A tragedy. A tragedy. As it is acted by His Majesties servants. By Mrs Manley. Manley , Delarivier
 Francis Saunders (London)
James Knapton (London)
1698
23831 The rudiments of grammar for the English-Saxon tongue, first given in English: with an apology for the study of northern antiquities. Being very useful towards the understanding our ancient English poets, and other writers. By Elizabeth Elstob. Elstob , Elizabeth
 1715
1697 The rural lyre; a volume of poems: dedicated to the Right Honourable the Earl of Bristol, Lord Bishop of Derry. By Ann Yearsley. Yearsley , Ann
 George, George, and John Robinson (London)
1796
25116 The rural maid, a poem. Unknown ,
1751
24475 The saviour. A poem. In two books. By J. Grigg. Book the first. Grigg , Joseph
 Mary Cooper [The Globe] (London)
1745
4214 The scottish village: or, Pitcairne Green. A poem. By Mrs. Cowley. Cowley , Hannah
 George, George, John and James Robinson (London)
1787
4019 The Scottish village: or, Pitcairne Green. A poem. By Mrs. Cowley. Cowley , Hannah
 George, George, John and James Robinson (London)
1786
23117 The shepherds jubilee, or, A pastoral welcome, To His Excellency the Earl of Rochester, &c. On his arrival in Ireland. Written by Mrs. Dorothy Smith. Smith , Dorothy
 1701
4357 The shopkeeper turned sailor; or, The folly of going out of our element. :Shewing what a clever man John the shopkeeper was in his own business, and what a rash step he took in resolving to go upon the water. Part I More , Hannah
 1796
4335 The shopkeeper turned sailor; or, The folly of going out of our element. :Shewing what a clever man John the shopkeeper was in his own business, and what a rash step he took in resolving to go upon the water. Part I More , Hannah
 1796
1256 The Siege of Acre. An Epic Poem. In Six Books. By Mrs. Cowley. Cowley , Hannah
 John Debrett [179 Piccadilly] (London)
1801
22571 The Small English atlas being a new and accurate sett of maps of all the counties in England and Wales. Unknown ,
Thomas Kitchin & Thomas Jeffreys (London)
1749
3342 The songs, in the pastoral, called Philander and Rose. Written by Mrs Kemble. Set to music by Mr. Cheese. And to be performed on Monday the 25th of April 1785. For the benefit of Mr Kemble. Kemble , Elizabeth
 1785
1641 The sorrows of Werter: a poem. By Amelia Pickering. Pickering , Amelia
 Thomas Cadell [London] (London)
1788
25840 The speech of Marius to the people of Rome. Translated into blank verse from the Latin of Salust. With an Introductory Essay, Comparing the Manners of the Romans, About the time of the Jugurthine War, with those of our own Country for some time past, and at present, concluding with the reason of the Undertaking. Crispus , Gaius Sallustius
 Joel Stevens [Stephens] (London)
1728
9686 The Sports of the Genii. By Mrs. John Hunter. Hunter , Anne
 Thomas Payne II (London)
1804
25068 The State-Farce: A Lyrick. Inscribed to His Grace the Duke of Newcastle. The Second Edition. Unknown ,
Mary Cooper [The Globe] (London)
1756 The Second Edition.
13742 The State-Farce: A Lyrick. Written at Clermont. And inscribed to His Grace the Duke of Newcastle. Unknown ,
Mary Cooper [The Globe] (London)
1756
22803 The stolen heiress or the Salamanca doctor outplotted. A comedy. As it is Acted at the New Theatre in Lincolns-Inn-Fields. By Her Majesties Servants. Centlivre , Susanna
 William Turner (London)
John Nutt (London)
1703
11030 The Story of Sinful Sally, the Hampshire Tragedy, the Bad Bargain, and Robert & Richard. More , Hannah
 1810
5656 The sweet experiences and godly exercises of Margaret Barry; or, Her best match: beautifully exemplified with many elegant scripture metaphors. Wherein is set forth the wonderful condescension and merciful goodness of God to her soul;-who, although he be high, yet hath he respect unto the lowly, but the proud he knoweth afar off. Come hither all ye who fear and reverence God, and I will tell what he hath done for my soul-again, keep thy heart with all diligence, for out of it are the issues of life. Very proper to be read in all Christian families. Collected from her own manuscript. Barry , Margaret
 1778
11653 The Tears of Britannia; Occasioned by the Late Indisposition of His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales. A Poem, Humbly Inscribed to His Royal Highness Unknown ,
Thomas Becket [82 Pall Mall] (London)
1787
11654 The Temple of Health, a Poetic Vision. Occasioned by the universal Joy expressed on his Majesty's most happy Recovery. By a lady. Arthur , Grace
 1789
12694 The Temple of Prostitution: A Poem Dedicated to the Greatest ***** in Her Majesty's Dominions. By a woman of fashion. Unknown , [Woman]
 John Harrington (London)
1779

Displaying 701–725 of 774